Morning Oregonian., July 22, 1901, Page 9, Image 9

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TnE MOUSING OREGON! AN, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1901.
D
EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY
DELEGATES RETURMKG EAST TO
BE ENTERTAINED HERE
Centenary Methodist Church Takes
the Lead and Invites Leagneri
to Co-Operate.
At a meeting of the Epworth League of
Centenary Methodist Church last even
ing, arrangements were made for a rally
Thursday evening and reception to dele
gate to the convention In Ban Francisco,
Xvho may return by way of Portland. It
16 believed that manj delegates will re
turn East by way of Portland, and Dr.
Gue conceived the idea of a big rally for
their benefit. It will be held under the
Auspices of the Epworth League of Cen
tenary Church. It is not known who
the Speakers will be. Three will be picked
out from among the delegate as they
arrive. Dr. Gue and the EpworthJeague
-will spare no effort to make the rally a
memorable one. All the members , of
Centenary and other churches of the city
ere Invited to be present at the rally.
t THE GREATEST MONOPOLY.
CWd Only Hn the Power to Save to
the Uttermost.
At the First Baptist Church yesterday,
the Summer union services of that church
and Grace Methodist Church, began a
large audience being present. Rev. Alex
ander Blackburn preached from the text,
Islah xlllkll. "I, even I am the Lord, and
bet,ldo Me there is no Savior."
He said:
"It is the open and often avowed claim
cf the Scripture that there Is but one
"Way of salvation; not one God the best
of all Gods, but one only God; not one
Savior the bet of all Saviors, but one
only Savior: not one way better than
others, but one only way. In the matter
of salvation God claims nothing less than
a monopoly. This is a trite saying, yet
one that needs to be emphasized Just
now.
"Eight years ago wc had the Parliament
of Religions in Chicago. All the great
Telig ons of the world were represented.
Gautama, Mohammed. Confucius and
Christ were put on the same level, Christ
the greatest, perhaps, but the difference
"was in degree, not in kind. Peter on
that platform would have sounded a dis
cordant note as he said: 'There is none
other name under heaven given among
men, whereby we must be saved.'
"It is well to remember that truth has
Jts oneness as well as Its many-sidedness.
There is no cry for more than one 6un
In the solar system. The old Bun has a
monoroly in giving light. There are
not several multiplication tables, or half
A dozen solutions to the real problem of
the right-angled triangle. A nation has
one. and only one King or President. We
have one Constitution by which all laws
are tested. The old flag of our country
has no rival in calling out the allegiance
of the people.
"Religion has no monopoly of the claim
of monopolistic rights. But a little about
the thing in which Jehovah claims to be
sole proprietor. It is In the enterprise
of saving men. I find that God is called
Creator five times, Judge eleven times and
Savior 37 times. If we Include terms of
like import, such as Redeemer, Delleverer
and verbs that convey the name thought,
we And that God is oftenest known In
Jtiis word as Savior not Savior in the
sense that hf transplants men from earth
to heaven, but In the larger sense of sav
ing for this life, saving society, saving
business, saving the home, saving earth
and making it heaven. In this angels
may be messengers, enllghteners, guard
lane, but not saviors. Men may be kings,
and priests, and preachers, and helpers,
but -not saviors. This God reserves for
himself.
"There, are three wayB of, saving the
wheat that fs now ripening in our beauti
ful Oregon valleys. We may gather the
beGt and send It to Buffalo s an exhibit
of our products. That would save it, and
It may be that God sometimes thus saves
men, but not often. We may harvest it
and after careful winnowing send it to the
mill where It Is made Into good Hour for
Ihe feeding of men. That saves It and
makes it a blessing. So are men saved
lo minister to the world's needs. Then
we may save It, protecting from all that
-would harm, until the seeding time comes,
then put It Into the soil that It may
bring forth more wheat. So God savca
men to multiply his people In the earth.
"Then God is a monopolist of salvation
because he only knows the need of the
world. One of the most dangerous no
tions of our times Is the common on-,
that after all there Is no special need of
salvation. The siren song 'no danger' ft
enticing many a soul toward the rocks
that wreck lives. God only has power to
save to the uttermost. No condition is
so sad as to see the need of salvation and
not be able to save. Every physician
ltnotfn what I mean. Every mother
knows it God's !rm Is not shortened
that it cannot save. Then God alone is
perfect love and this constitutes him the
only savior. In the boundless resources
of his love, and in the saving strength
of his anointed he Is able to save the
most desperate case.
"The two practical thoughts are: First,
the world's greatest need is the manifest
presence of Jehovah In saving power.
2Cot our philosophy or our machinery, but
God working. Second, God works through
his people. As the Government saves
through the brave men otithe life-saving
stations, so God saves through the men
and women who are true to him and
their place in the world."
SERMONS IN FLOWERS.
Every Blossom Shovrs Evidence ot
God's Hnndlworlt.
The floral service yesterday morning at
Mlzpah Presbyterian Church, Powell
street, was unusually attractive and
brought out a large attendance. It was
conducted by Rev. Jerome R. McGlade.
the pastor, whose discourse was on "Ser
mons in Flowers." To assist in carrying
out the floral idea, the church had been
decorated with a profusion of roses and
blotsoms of every tint and color. Rev.
Mr. McGlade took for his text Matthew
vI:2S, "Consider the lilies, how they
grow." He said:
"Flowers have been characterized as
'the smiles of God's goodness.' One apos
trophizes them: 'Your voiceless lips, O
flowers, are living preachers, each cup a
pulpit and each leaf a book.' Jesus Christ
had no home, no place to lay his head,
but the groves were his temples, the grass
Interwoven with lilies was the carpet of
his feet. The mountain side or summit
became the favorite place for 'his retreat
upon the life of God.' To him nature
spoke. Christ has been spoken of as a
poet. He saw with his artist's vision and
.felt with the poet's soul. For him nature
was an open book, full of wondrous
thoughts. It is said that many walk
through this world and never see "the rift
of dawn, the reddening of the rose.
"A lady once said to the artist Turner:
'Mr. Turner, I cannot see all in nature
that you describe there.' 'Ah, madam,
'do you not wish you could?' replied Tur
.ner. 'Consider the lilies of the field,'
said Jesus. The word 'consider' means to
examine carefully. Possibly human na
ture differs little now from then. Mind
was then, as now, engrossed In a thou
sand ways. Distractions and anxieties
were many, burdens heavy, faith was
often smali. No doubt Jesus addressed
many who had scarcely noted the bloom
ing lilies. Our Lord did not mean for
the people to go botanizing and to study
scientifically the flowers. That is for
schools, although many are the religious
lessons suggested. Neither did he mean
for them to study Into the mystery of
growth. 'How they grow' did not Imply
an analysis of life or life's processes.
Rather they should take the more gen
eral thought the fact that the flowers
were about them, and from this discover
religion's truth." The line of thought" Is
easily followed; the flowers teach a ser
mon concerning design, plan and order.
Every blbssom shows the touch of his
handiwork. One soul was convinced of
God's existence, who, on examination of
a little flower, and .then another of the
same variety, found that he was-not liv
ing in a world of chance, but of order
and deBlgn. Flowers teach lessons in
beauty. There have been minds too stern
to acknowledge beauty, too puritanical
to consider the grace o'f loveliness. Sure
ly the God who painted the flowers de
lighted in beauty. Some fear to make re
ligion attractive, yet it ought to be made
so, for be who made us has spread beauty
before us In th,e heavens, in the bur
nished sunset, in the landscape, in the
mountains, in the valleys. Surely he
meant that religion and life and- charac
ter and" home and city should all be beau
tilled. The esthetic element Is in the
soul dimly planted, and should be culti
vated. "A lesson In modesty Is also learned
from flowers. Christ referred to the
Pharisees aB seeking " out chief' places.
Chief places are still sought. So the
lesson applies Itself to life. A modest,
retiring nature is an attractive one, and
Is like the flower that is 'born to blush
unseen.: A great many must live appar
ently hidden, unrecognized; yet to live
grandly thus is not to live in vain. Where
have we a better sermon on immortality
lhan fro-n theso htlsht blossons? rne
are emblematic of our own great resur
rection. "Flowers preach a sermon upon God's
care for his children. It is said: "Where
fore, If God clothes the grass of the field
which today is, ana tomorrow is cast into
the oven, shall he not much more clothe
you, O ye of little faith?' A beautiful,
tender sentiment was expressed by Rob
ert Burns in his ode to the daisy. He
seemed to regard It has having feeling.
But infinitely .tender Is he who said that
God would clothe the life of man; who
counseled a great, faith. Of him it is
written. "The bruised reed he will not
break.' Tennyson was fight; for if man
can know the little flower in the cran
nied wall, root and all and all, he would
know God and him in his relation to man.
As he said, the flower is bound to two
worlds by its physical structure to this
earth and by Its beauty and significance
to the spiritual realm. This same poet
said: 'What the sun Is to the rose, Christ
is to my life.' "
REV. RAY PALMER TAKES LEAVE.
Farewell Sermon on the Beauty Of
a Christian Life.
Rev. Ray Palmer preached his farewell
sermon In the Second Baptist Church,
East Side, yesterday morning. It was ex
pected that the farewell services would
be held In the evening, but Mr. Palmer
found It necessary to start for Chicago
at 2 o'clock in order to keep his engage
ment to speak before the National As
sembly of the B. Y. P. V. next Thursday.
Mr. Palmer's subject was "Worship God."
He pointed to the fact that the most suc
cessful men and women of the world,
who have done the most for humanity,
have been true worshipers and spiritual
minded men and women. They have been
imbued with the real Christian spirit, afid
Mr. Palmer said that as he had come to
the close of his pastorate he wanted to
urge upon the young people the advan
tage of living for something higher and
better than to make money and have a
good time. There was something Infinitely
higher and grander than the mere frivol
ities of life, and that was a true Chris
tian life. There were few, said the speak
er, who could indulge in the pleasures bf
the dance, the theater and other amuse
ments and still retain their spiritual lite.
Only those of the strongest character
could do this, and his parting words to
the young people of Second ChUrch, and of
Portland, were a strong admonition to
choose the higher Christian life, in pref
erence to the mere physical enjoyments
that could not last.
"Mrs. Palmer and myself," said Mr.
Palmer, "have learned to love the Sec
ond Church and Portland. Though we
may be engaged in other scenes and other
fields, we shall not s$on forget he five
years we have spent at Second Church.
We may not meet here again, but at the
great white throne there will be a re
union when we shall clasp hands. But wo
hope to come back to Portland In the
course of a few years, certainly. In 1905,
when the great fair Is held here. Now,
may the blessings of Almighty God rest
upon this church and the people of Port
land." At the close of the sermon the congrega
tion gathered at the altar, and, grasping
the hand of Mr. Palmer, bade him fare
well and Godspeed.
ENVY'S CLUB EVER PRESENT.
But the Gospel TaUea It Array and
Makes Men Brothers.
Rev. B. J. Hoadley, D. D.. by Invita
tion, occupied the pulpit of Taylor-Street
Methodist Church yesterday morning, in
the absence of Dr. Kellogg. The text of
the sermon was Genesis Iv:18, "And Cain
said unto the Lord, My punishment is
greater than I can bear." Dr. Hoadley
said:
"Cain and Abel lived together, and yet
were far apart. So It ever Is. Two per
sons eating at the same table may have
between them the distance of the east
from the west. Abel received meekness
from his flocks, Cain stubbornness from
the soil. Both attended meeting; but
Judge of people as they are after meet
ing Is out. Cain ought to have been glad
that Abel was accepted by heaven, and
troubled that he was rejected. The club
envy put In the hand of Cain sent Abel
Into paradise, and slew not Abel, but Cain
himself.
" 'And the Lord said unto Cain, "Where
Is Abel, thy brother? And he said, 'I
know not: Am -I my brother's keeper?'
Calp not only told a He. but .tried to make
himself believe it. God does not accuse
Cain, for he accuses himself. No accu
sation Is like that of self-accusation.
Canst thou not minister to & mind diseased;
Pluck from the memory a roited sorrow
Said the self-accusing Macbeth to the
physician. So Cain inflicts upon himself
his own punishment. Sin always digs Its
own pit, lights Its own fires and makes
its own smoke.
"Let man pull himself away from God
and he begins to -hurt others.. David on
the throne has all the dogs of envy bark
ing at him. Boys climb well-filled apple
trees, not willows. If a person wants
anything or has anything, how mean he
Is! He finds It all out.
"The club of envy has come down the
ages to our century. Capital has it, and
so labor. The gospel takes away the club
and makes men brothers. The Christian
who halts with conversion and does not
step out into brotherhood mistakes, and
modern socialistic movements are astray
in an effort to realize brotherhood with
out the new life from heaven."
FREE METHODIST CAMPMEETING.
Gospel Expounded In Old-FasMoaed
Style by Bishop Sellevr.
The annual campmeetlng of the Free
Methodists, on the grounds between East
Eleventh and East Twelfth and Division
and Clinton streets, was the center of
much attraction yesterday. Many tents
have been raised, and the main assembly
pavilion stands on Division street. The
lnclosure yesterday was crowded with
wagons and buggies from the surrounding
country. There was a continuous service,
beginning with morning prayer, at 6
o'clock. This was followed by an old
fashioned love feast. Bishop W. A. Sel
lew. one of the leading men of the
Free Methodist Church, preached at 11
o'clock an old-time gospel seraon, punc
tured all the way with exclamations of
approval and amens from the audience.
After lunch a children's meeting was ad
dressed by a number of speakers. Later
in the afternoon an educational meeting
was held, during which addresses were
delivered by Professor and Preceptress
Shea, o the Seattle Seminary. The pro
fessor made a strong plea in behalf of that
institution, and pointed out the good It
is accomplishing for the. Christian educa
tion of children. Preceptress Shea called
for financial assistance to make improve
ments to the building. About ?50 was
raised. Bishop Scllew preached in the
evening.
The services on the campground will be
held every night this week. The preachers
present the old-fashioned gospel. Their
addresses are blunt. In dress the Free
Methodists are severely plain. Jewelry is
not worn, and In the churches plalness
is observed. There are no paid choirs,
and the ringing Is by the congregation.
FUNERAL OF A PIONEER.
Mrs. E. L. Blossom Burled Beside
Body of Her Husband.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Louise
Blossom took place yesterday from her
home, 327 Twelfth street, and the relig
ious exercises were conducted by Rev. Dr.
Hill, of the First Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Blossom was a resident in Portland
for about SO" years, and she was highly
esteemed among pioneer families for her
lovely character and works of charity.
Her husband was one of Portland's old
time merchants. The Interment took
place beside the body of Mrs. Blossom's
husband in Lone Fir cemetery.
'
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
H F Ralston, ScotlandW G Crowden. Engld
O F King, NY W E Rogers, S F
a K Hickok & wf.
jj B Egercr, Aberdeen
u a Army
J Fordney. Aberdn
C F Braffett. Chgo
H W Swift & wf. Cal
Miss Harrington. S F
J Blrkenhouse, S F
A A McClanahan &
wr, Chicago
W R M&nson. Wis
R W McKlnnon, city
J E Paulson, X Y
W H Landers, Avalon
R V Fnrrlnv. dn
8 McKlnnon, Seattle
E C Clement, do
P E Dunne, 3 F
B S Hooper, Denver
J H dray & wf. Chco
J A Watts, S F
A Buchanan, S F
H Gannett, USOB
CnasBrles. city
h c L.ucas & wr, ia
Fred Chamber, Iowa
A O Harwood. S F
H H Holland, city
IS Klmberly. city
IP A Coon, Syracuse
H S Harwood, Toronto
R C Gerent, Iowa
H W Fatrnan, Los A
H S Williamson, 8 F
Mis Eustace, N Y
Miss EUIston, N Y
Florence Rockwell. NY
J McPherson, Rockfd
E A Norflett. Vn.
J E Wert, Va
C D West, Vft
Chas Cherry, London
J A Snoddy, Kansas
M Bob Terry, Bells &
H tv Miles & wr, Nev
C A Wilde. Ill
Mr H D Richard, N Y
M D Foster & wf, 111
F W Clark. Tacoma
H Edsall. city
3 J Calladar. city
Frank Rrlttarth. city
H R Robertson & wf,
Seattle
F C Johnson, 6 F
C 3 Hlldishlew. N Y
Mr & Mrs C M Thom
son. Chlcaeo
Gray'a Circus
ISIrs L W Slesser. do
Mrs Rose Slerrata. doJE Lenoble, France
x.iiss taun lueraiu, uoij t-unuiseu, uu
Wm fiellR. do
C Viscount. Paris
ijullus Dujlnts, Paris
IH F Allen. Paris
MaJ Dalrymple, Scot
J C Scott, Canton. O
C H Remler. St Paul
H S Northrup. X Y
J Oerstle. N Y
C 8 Wlllard, Boston
rnlinsfila I11v9
land
Scenery Regulator
Line steamers, Oak-St. dock. The Dalles,
iiooa uver, iascaae ixcks anu iciuiu.
THE PERKINS.
H B Francis, Texas Jas Mcintosh, OlympL'
C W Holderman, AstojJohn Flowers, Salt L
J N Boldrlck, For Or
W M Doves, N Y
Vw T W TVinnnn Art
Mm Flwrs. do
Nellie P Perkins. Baker
IW J Story, Goldendale
Master Duncan, X Y Wynn L Eddy, Utah
illss Araaa mix, ccamijurs jaay. uo
O. f Turner, cuy
D Buck, Seattle
H R Elliott. Alaska
C H Hayes, U S Navy
Ernest B Rick. Cal
John C Uglow, Dallas
Parley Finch, Iowa
IMrs A P Welle'r. Baker
Mrs Hayes, do
v XT TJInnrl WVinOOITll W V Pllllor DflllllK
J 9 dreenwky, St L iRC French, Monmouth
n Armstood. city
Peter Flvnn. do
W -O Patterson, do
Jean Case, X Y
Dean Ca9e, X Y
C C&vanaugh, Toronto'E J Case N Y
C G Hlnn. do
V favsnmirh. do
C Johnston. Battle Ck
Mlffiipl Penchart. Cal
Eben Albert. Salem
Mrs A Thomason. Or
Miss Frieda Morltz.
Chicago
H W Grout, Iowa
Iwm M Oakey, va
lEthelyn Martin, Vanco
iiatniecn juarun, ao
Mr O Mlnnpr. Cal
J M.Fedrls. n x
Miss Clement, London
Fred. Thome. N Y
John Vos. Arkansas
W W Elliott, N Y
"M R Barlow. Des M
Otis Turner, N Y
Thos Madden, Indpls
H S Northrup, N Y
J W Cannon, Iowa
H S Sheldon. S F
8 S O'Nell, Milwaukee
F 8 Bramwell, La Gr
Mrs Bramwell, do
a W Stemns, Tenn
J M Hutchlhs. Tenn
Dr J F Chandler, Mo
Mary E Chandler. Ia
Chas Shaub, Kan C
Mrs Shaub, do
Prof Hugo. Sells &
Gray's Circus
Mrs Hugo, do
J I Daniel, 8pokane
P P Kline. Gt N Ry
Mrs, L Mitchell, do
jv b campDeu, aa
Brooks Campbell, do
J B Taylor, wife and
children, June City
J McGurn, Vancouver
Mrs McGurn, ao
Miss McGurn. do
P ncnfllinn. St Paul
J E Nlenhauser. do
James Telsh, Iowa
G W Holmes, Wis
TT V. t Shields. Cal
IR J Shields, do
C Walter Preaton. Tex
Albert Madsen, wife &
child. Vancouver
C O Shagren, Nahcotta
C H Shagren, do
Lewis Snider. Vancouv
Jeff Clark, do
Wm M Colvlg, Jcknv
W L Mercert, Chicago
G O Nolan. Tillamook
BenJ Musser. Kan
Mrs Musser, do
IW 8 Cone. Bay City
IE E Garrett. Boise
THE IMPERIAL.
C. W. Knowles, Manager,
O P Baker, Nebr
W F Hill. S F
E C Christ, B if
Chas Brown. Salem
Louis Cranew. do
Mrs F M Kauplsch,
Cheh&lls
Mrs J P Bradley, do
N J Willis, Minn
E V Homayer, Seattle
F J Hudson, Kan
J Morse. B C
G Lowell, Spokane
F Herbtt, do
Mrs Herbit, do
A Seufert, The Dalles
S A Koier, Salem
F Strong, Chicago
C W Spooner, Los Ang
Mrs Spooner, do
L H Lamman, St L
Mrs Lamman. do
C Leonard, Chicago
Mrs Leonard, do
W R Cookus; Minn
J D Matheraon, La Gr
Mrs Matheraon, do
Miss Ethel Gartleld, do
s F Gumea. Chicago
W L Bradshaw, Dalles
K u uase, ia urana
A 8 'Bennett, Dalles
Mrs Bennett and fam,
The Dalles
A C Hawson, Arlgtn
Mrs Hawson. do
T M Call. Chicago
E P Dodd, Pendleton
Roy W Scott, Phlla
Wm Bedwell, Rossland
C C Lewis. Monmouth
L P Freytag, do
W P Campbell. Chema,
Mrs W P Campbell, do
Jno W Gunn, Salem
E J waugn, s ir
C W Bugle, S F
ueo M. we v aim, o r
Jas R Haley, PendletO
Mrs F u aommerviue,
C A Malarkey, city
Mrs T J Pytee, Llvpool
wm Nasn, uiympia
THE 8T. CHARLES.
C W Herald & wf,
Newberg
M C Conley, Tacoma
W S Davis, do
T. r. Whlttnker & wf
jMlss Emma Liechty,
biiverion
J F 8towe4 Iowa
F T Moyers, do
Miss Minnie Whlttaker
W L Pulllam, Maygers
Miss May wnittaKor
H K Walker, Chehalls
Mrs J A Clark, do
Jas Stoker, do
Go Gumbert, Maygers:
Jas Manary, Marshld
C S Phlllppl, do
A W Carter. Lents
W J Johnston, do
J R Sutton. Seattle
J Healy. do
A B Gleason, do
J W McCown, Vancou
Miss Johnson, do
H N Keys, do
W R Dotson. Maygers
W Rankin, do
Miss Mattle Purser,
White Salmon
T) C Boyd A wf. Ho.m
T C Cox, city
't -c. Ktrflttnn. eltv
u jj ireiana, snerman
R Carles, Shanlko
D M C Gault. Hillsboro
FrnnV Hnhann StavtAn
J S Cox, Lewiston
j a Aiamews, vancou
A J HowKt, do
S C Howltt, do
Geo Fordyce, city
F Daniel, do
P J Burton, do
Wm Adklns. do
C C Cart. SmttU
A M Brewer & wf. 'Ia
A R Roberts, Goble
V R Hyde. Or City
TV V Art Vim- CuiiiIb
E N Jones, Astoria
wenry uti, jjoise city
H Smith, do
R Pence, S F
Bert Kemp, Astoria
Miss Johnson, do
J L wood, Vancouver!
a R Graham, do
Miss Babler. An
R D Kent, do
M F Alton, city
Miss LUrle Liechty,
Sllverton
A C Watson, Colo
F C Whlttn. Plntuknn
a it nriufek ri&n
W D Eoft, Saiem
Hotel BrnaftvrlclE Seattle.
European; first-class. Rates, 73c and up.
One block from depot. Restaurant next
'door.
Tacoma Hetel, Tacoraa.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel Tacoma.
' European plan. Itates. 20e and up,
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, July 20. Arrived in at noon,
schooner Melancthon, from San Fran
Cisco, for Knappton. Condition of the bar
at 5 P. M. obscured, wind eoutheasl,
weather hazy.
New York, July 21. Arrived La Gas
cogne, from Havre, Rotterdam; Rotter
dam, from Rotterdam; Cuflc, from Liver
pool. San Francisco, July 21. Arrived Steam
er Mattewan, from Tacoma; steamer
City of Pueblo, from Puget Sound;
schooner Bendor Bros., from Coqullle Riv
er; schooner Albion, from Coqullle River;
steamer Bonlta, from Newport; steamer
Milton, from Nanalmo. Sailed Steamer
Arctic, for Seattle; schooner Bainbrldge,
for Port Blakeley; schooner Sailor Boy,
for Gray's Harbor.
Southampton, July 2L Bailed Vader
iand, from Antwerp, for New York.
Hamburg, July 21. Arrived Pentura,
from San Francisco, via Valparaiso, etc.
Habitual constipation cured and the
bowels strengthened by the regular use of
Carter's Little Liver Pills in small doses.
Don't forget this.
Hjucejwood tor choice Ice creams. Both
'phones, 154; 382 Washington street.
COLUMBIA RIVER SHAD
SOME ASSERT THEY GROW LARGER
HERB THAN OX ATLANTIC.
Fish Welshing Ten to Fourteen
Pounds Haxe Been Reported,
bnt Never Seen.
Since the shad planted In the Columbia
River have attained their growth and be
come plentiful. It has ben asserted by
fishermen that they grow larger nere than
they do on the -Atlantic Coast. It Is said
that six pounds Is about a fair average
weight for full-grown Eastern Shad, and
that an eight-pound shad is considered a
whopper there. It is further averred that
Columbia River shad attain a weight of
10 pounds, and the capture of several
weighing 11 pounds "or mbre has been re
ported, but these extra large fish have
never been put In evidence, though a few
specimens weighing over nine pounds have
been seen here. For several years past
fishermen who handle shad In large quan
tities have been trying to put on exhibi
tion here a 10-pound shad, but no one has
yet succeded In doing this. Although the
capture of several shad weighing over
10 pounds has been reported, something
has always prevented their being ex
hibited here. The "Manual of Fish Cul
ture," lately Issued by the United States
Fish Commission, describes the shad as
the "largest and most valuable member
of the herring family In the United
States," and gives the weight of these fish
taken In the fisheries of the Atlantic Coast
as follows: '
"Mature males, V& to 6 pounds; average,
about 3 pounds. Mature females, 3 to 6
pounds; average, 4 pounds. The general
average for both sexes Is between 8?4 and
4 pounds. In the early history of the fish
eries shad weighing 11, 12 and even 14
pounds were reported, but 9-pound shad
are very rareon the Atlantic Const, and
10 pounds seems to be the 'maximum. -On
the Pacific Coast shad average a pound or
more heavier than on the, Atlantic, .occa
sionally attaining a weight of 14 pounds,
and many have been 'reported' weighing
9 to 12 pounds."
The shad which weigh 10 to 14 pounds
are the ones people hear of, but never
see, but they may yet attain that weight
in the Columbia.
AMUSEMENTS.
Close of the Wiedemann 'Engage
ment at the Metropolitan.
"Little Miss Thompson" Is the name of
the startling drama with which the
"Wiedemann Company closed their engage
ment at the Metropolitan last night, and
little Miss Thompson is a" waif who Is
adopted by a rich old man, and with rare
presence of mind turns out In the last
act to be the daughter of his erring son,
who returns to the fold In 'time for the
veal dinner, which is to take place Im
mediately after the fall of the curtain.
There is always something doing in the
play. Either the villain, who wears store
clothes and courts the girl part of the
time and goes forth to cut throats and'
drug wine the rest of It, Is engaged In a
murder or a burglary, or Christopher'
Lamb, a lawyer Is turning up and foiling
him.
In the third act the villain poisons the
whisky about to be partaken of by the
prodigal, but the daughter, In the dis
guise of a newsboy, changes the glasses,
and the victim escapes. So tho villain
takes him into the next room, to shoot
him, but an officer arrives to "pinch" the
place, and tho prodigal escapes once more.
. After four acts of battle murder and
sudden death, the villain is taken red
handed in the act of blowing a safe, and
is led away to Jail, while the prodigal Is
welcomed to his father's hearth and every
thing is. lovely.
The company were all In the play, and
the specialties wore interesting.
Actors and CrltlclRnM.
New York Dratnatie Mirror.
The actor who called on the veteran
Leavenworth editor to resent unfavorable
criticism of his acting by "cleaning out"
the office and was put to instant flight
by the powerful stream of water that the
editor turned on him through a hose,
doubtless will let his wrath cool oft In
some other way the next time. Such a
reception Is calculated to dampen the
spirit of the most belligerent objector.
As a rule, actors stand criticism with
philosophy and fortitude. They recognize
It as one of the necessary Incidents to
their profession, and, while they grumble
sometimes, they are generally more qui
escent Under the sting of public censure
of their work than almost any other class
of men, except politicians.
Occasionally, when personal abuse takes
the place of impartial criticism, the actor
who should take the punishment of that
injury into his own hands would be doing
a service to all the members of his calling,
If not prospering his own interests: but in
the case out in Kansas the would-be
cleaner-out apparently had no such Jus
tification. He objected simply to fair crit
icism, and the editor used the hose with
the same energy and effect that he em
ploys in using his pen.
Notes of the Stage.
Eugenie Blair Is to make a tour next
Beason in "Peg Wofflngton."
George V. Hobart will call the farce hB
Is writing for Marie Dressier "Many Hap
py Days."
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Hackett have
leased a cottage at Cape May for the
rest of the Summer.
Julia Marlowe was one of the guests
in the "Homestead Hotel at Hot Springs
when It was destroyed by- flre.
The correspondent of the Dramatic Mir.
ror says that It is likely "Lorna Doone"
will run all Summer in Chicago.
Frank Deahon haB been engaged by
Nixon & Zimmerman for "Wlllard Spen
ser's opera, "Miss Bob White," arfd, with
Richard Carroll, Is expected to make a
strong team.
Clyde Fitch will be an Important factor
of the coming dramatic year. Sadie Mar
tlnot will present his "Marriage Game,"
Amelia Bingham and Ethel Barrymore
will continue In his "Climbers" and "Cap
tain Jinks," and Annie Russell will ap
pear in a comedy of his. His first sue.
ceBsful play, "Beau Brummell," was writ
ten when the author was In his 2lth year.
ANOTHER P. &I. N. EXTENSION
To Be for the Purpose of Developing
Mining Property.
COUNCIL. Idaho, July 21. It has now
been determined to build an extension of
the Pacific & Idaho Northern Railway for
a distance of & miles toward the Seven
Devils. ThlB extension is not according
to the original survey, that turns to the
northeast and mount the divide along the
Little Salmon. The proposed extension Is
solely for mining purposes, and gives
credence to the assertion that at loot
the mining possibilities of the famous
Seven Devils are to be tested. But even
with the extension of 20 miles completed,
there is yet a distance of 24 miles to be
built before the first copper mines will
be reached.
There seems to be every indication that
mining is to be carried on. The smelter
Is to be built about BO miles from here,
which locates the smelter 94 miles from
tho nearest copper mine of tho Seven
Devils district. In explanation of the
building of the smelter where there Is
neither fuel nor mineral product, the
pronioters of the project say only that
this ts done after mature deliberation.
Changes are taking place In trade af
filiations and Portland Is beginning to get
Its rightful heritage here. The first ear
load of canned goods arrived from Port
land a few days ago and will have wide
distribution from this end of the railroad.
Downing, Hopkins & Co.
ESTABLISH:!) I.HM3.
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room 4. Ground Floor
ADVERTISED.
List of Unclaimed Letters Remaining
In the PostoM.ce at Portland, Or.
Free delivery of letters, by carriers at the
rsldcnce of owners may be secured by observ
ing the followlne rules:
Direct plainly to the street and number of
the house.
Heftd letters with the writer's full address.
Including street and number, and request an
swer to be directed accordingly:
Letters to straneers or transient visitors in
the city, whose special address may be un
known, should be marked In the left-hand cor
ner "Transient." This will prevent their be
lnr delivered to persons ot the same or simi
lar names.
Persons calllnc for these letters will please
state date on which they we-e advertised.
July 22. Letters will be charged for at the
rate or 1 cent each.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Abbott, Miss Inez C McGllI. 'Mrs Chas
Adams, Miss Charlotte Maxon, Mrs Emma
Aliens, Miss Camllle Mahon, Mr3 Delia
Anderson, Miss Ella
Anderson, Mrs Mary
Austin, Emma M
Baker, Miss Nellie
Baltty, Miss Lulu
Bolrer, Mia Llna
Brtndorft, Miss Dora
Brighton. Mlrs Mabel
Browning, Miss Car-
rIe-2
Brown, Miss Agnes
Stuart
Bussard, Mrs Martin
Campbell, Mrs Mae
Mauske. MIjs Bertha
Mann, Mrs Alfnd
Marks, Mrs Will
Majnard, Alice
Miller. Mrs C
Miller, Mrs Annie
Miller, Mrs BUI
Miller. Miss Matilda.
Mofus, Mrs G M
Monroe. Mrs Mattie
Mosler, Lydla
Mutten. Mrs
Myfulst. Mrs E
Nagel, Olive G
Carey, Eva
Nixon. Miss Ida M
Chlebowkl. Mm Kate Nicholson, Mrs G
Christ, Mrs Tony
Notske. Mr
Clark, Mrs Lulu
Cobb, Mrs A W
Cochran, Mrs Cealla
Cole. Miss Zella
Crawford, Miss Leva-
Norton, Mrs W H-2
Nordby, Miss Stella
Octland. Miss LUlle
Pltblado. Mrs Isaac
Prltchett. Miss Marie
dor
Raymond. Miss Mae
Davidson, Mrs Saloma Raymond. Miss Irene
De Vaul. Miss VI Van Ream. Mrs M
Dine'smore, Mtea Zulu "'Reager, 'MIfs Rose
Du.'it, Miss Emma
Reams. Mrs Minnie
Plynn, Miss Edna
.Froom,- Mrs- A C-2.
Froeesner, May
GoufT, Mrs John
Rees, Miss May
Reldt. .Miss Dora
Riley, Miss May
Robinson, Miss Leila
Robinson. Miss Adelle
Gerrald, Mrs N I
Gogglns, Mrs Thomas Rogers, Mrs Jennie
Graff. Mrs Lille
Russell, Mrs N M
Gould, Henrietta. D
Graves, Mrs J
Greyill, Mrs A
Hale, Miss Gladys "
Hanlln. Mrs F M-2
Hanficn, 'Mrs Bertha
Hansen, Miss Mary
Hawkins, Miss Tlllle
Hendrlx. Miss Lou
Saveiy, Mrs ueue
SchafTer, Miss Sophia
Seal. Mrs M E
"Shatter. Mlis Rosa
Shepherd, Mrs H E
Smith, Miss Nellie M
Smith, Mrs Mary
Smith. Susie
Stark. Mrs A M
Henderson. Miss Ma- Steadman, Maud
rlam Stevens, Mabel
Hlghlltt, Mrs Susie Stone. Mrs Nettle
Hoyle. Mrs Edward Stone, Mrs A B
Holdburg, Miss Gussle Stone, Mrs G R
Hooker, Mrs Belle Strowbrldge, Mellle
Huffman, MIbs Emma Taylor. Miss Nannie
Ingalls. Mrs Hank Taylor. Miss Tlllle
Jacobson. Mrs Helen Thlboden, Louisa
Jacobs, Mrs Lyman D Tresham. Mrs Jennie
Joseph. Mrs E W Tuete. Mrs Lldda
Johnson. Mrs Andrea Turner, MIs Pattle
Johnson. Mls M Valll, Mla Julia C
Jones, Mrs E E Walters, Miss Cecily
Kelly, Miss Myrnlo Walter. Ada Bertha
Kerr. Mrs J L Ward. Mrs F J
Kingman. Mrs Clara Waters, Mrs Helen
Letter. Mrs Lydla Whltmer, Mrs Bessie
Leece, Miss Elslo Whltmore, Blanche
Little. Mrs Rose Wiltshire. Mrs A W
Lougher. Mrs Wm Jr Williams. Mrs T G
Lochman. Miss Clara Wilson, Mrs Will
Long, Mrs Laura Wise. Mrs L E
Lovelace, Miss LUlle Woodard. Miss Mabel-2
McAtee, Mrs Mollle Woolsey. Minnie
McDonald, Mrs N D Zimmerman, Delia
MEN'S LIST.
McDermott, Sandy
McConnell. E W
Adams, I A
Adams, Frank
Armltstead, Thos E
Babb. BUI
Barrett, Harry
Benton, E T
Blglow & Co
Bishop, Johnnie
Bryant. John C
Brauman, Christ
Bratton, Wm
Brennan, John
Browning. K
Brown, Byron-2
Brown, Abner
Burnette. Charles
Cartor, Chas
Castlday. D R
Central Meat Market
McFarland. W 8'
Maxlne, Dr
Mallett, James
Malloy, F
Mayer. Morris
Mayes, James
Miles, Jessie
Mearlman, H B
Mill. C J
Miller, G
Miller. J C-2
Mostart, T N
Monglno, John
Moorey, Wm
Mooney, 8 L
Moore. Frank
Morton. Dr G M
Close, L S-2
Morris. K
Commercial & Savings Munson, Jno
Bank
MUnn. H
Corbett, E L
Coren, C
Craig, Joseph
Crafford. J T
Curtis, E
Dalley, William
Davis, Wm E
Dempsey, John
Dlckerson, G M
Dickson. J F-2
Dooley. T T
Doty. E E
Doubson, Mr
Douglas, Norval
Drake, J H
Editor Home Journal
Elston. Geo
Elite Portrait Co
Fay, "Eugene H
Flnnlgan. James
Fttzpatrlck. "tt
Flood. ,F B
Flema, W Archer
Forsythe, Milton E
Foss. G W
Franklin. H J
Fratt, A R
French, Augustus E,
Notske. Mr
Nordlne, Jno
Olson. Chas
Olson, Andrew
Osborn. Otto
Pamlne Mfg Co-2
Palshley. W W
Palm. Harry-2
Patterson. G E
Patrons Life Ins Co
Peaster, Geo A
Perry, Preston A
Pearee, Frank L
Portland Dock Co
Porter, John
Puget Sound Iron &
Steel Co
Ratz Bros
Resbury. Jas
Held, W J
Reynolds, G O
Rons man, Mr and Mrs
E C
Ross, Christian
Ross, Ralph L
Ross, David
Rutherford, E A
Rhoads. S W
M D
Bailor & Fireman Union
Grucnberg & Co, Mes- Scammon Mfg Co
srs HcnreiDer, uacar
Gale, Edward L Schroeder. Conrad
Glrson. David 8chwKzer. J
GUI, James Bewail, Jack
Giles, Oren A Sellar, A
Goldstone. D Shaffer. S M
Goodmurphy, EH Shea. T C
Gorom, Mr and Mrs F Sheafe, E II
nmftR.' JoseDh Slenel. A J
Greeley Jewelry Co Smith. C W
Guston, Letlna.
Smith, Clarence
Stennlch,. Henry
Steaumsen. Geo
Steavens, O S
Stevens, Glad
Stevenson, Jno W
Storkey, J
Stowell, A W
Stringer, Rude
Sutherland, Fred
Swanger. Harry
Syder. E F
Talt, Jamea
Tarrance, David
Talcot Bros
Taylor, Geo M
Thompson, Robt
Tingman. S
Trowbridge, C O
Tuller, H S
Valentine, Jno J
Vansont. Dalas
Vincent, Webb
Gunter, o h.
Haines. George
Hair, E
Halsell. George
Hanson. W M
Harford. Chris
Hathaway. Richard
Haynle. J W
Hayner, M A
Hegreness, A A
Helney. Arthur-2
Heltschmldt, A L
Hertlnger. Wm F
Hoyt. 1 H
Homllck. Thos
Hoag. Prof A B
Horton, George
House, James T
Hugheon, Rev O G
Hutcheson, Bud
Jacobs, L
Jamison. .J J
3nne. w a
Walker. J H
Jenson, Gorman, Niels Wathoff. Frank
C weis, s
Johnson. A Western Shipping Si
Jobnsdn. OP" Commerce Co
Jones',' Asa Whltcomb, Ralph
Kauffman. agt for Whrte. Chas-2
Skin Food Wild. J M
Kessler, J F Wills. Jas L
Kenney. E P Williams, Geo .
Kopprund, Mr Williams, Mr
Krebs, Jacob Wilson. W T
Lemlense, Dave Woodland. Bert
Lee, S A Wolf. Jno .
Leonard. Thos Wright, G A
Lilly, Robert
PACKAGES.
Harris, Major Alfred Pasey, Mrs Dobble
Arnold, C A Chase, Stanley P
Arthur, Chas B Ford. Miss J Ruth
McRay, C M photo
Belfast is the richest and most populous city
In Ireland.
WINEof
OARDUI
GURESWOMANfc ills
MANHOOD
ITlintHMM .A HCffclT'r V-la tnm4
KMjtttttA
w
?ltops oil lossci by day or nl;ht. Prevents quickness of discharge, which If not checked
eaOA tA Hnrm&Enrrhrpa nnri nil IHa Ytnrrnr ni lmnnt,nfr. CTTP1 niC.14mHaiinu.tVtt
iV Tm
' Uver. tho tlr!iifrmirirt thA nrlnftrr
QdWttora small weak organs. A
TT4?5r5Sa.affer?rs " not n& by Doctors Is beeauso 90 per centaro tronbJed with Prostr-tltls,
CUFIDXNB the only known remedy to euro without an operation, COCO testimonials A written
Rai?n.re8i?,T!.aJran1 mo,17 "turned If 6 boxes does not effect a permanent care. UX box,C lor t5.0Q
by znall. Send for jtre circular and testimonials.
AddrMBATOI XEDICINX CO 1. O. Bo- ?"n3. Pn Ti ofcio. c.
I For aale by S. G. SKIDMOHE & CO.,
Chamber of Commerce
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Make
Holiday of If.
You don't go East every day.
When you do go. go comfortably
via the Burlington Route.
Choice of three routes through
St, Paul. Denver and Billings. Mont.
The St. Paul line is famous rar
its fine service Denver for Its fine
scenery, Billings Tor being the
through car line to Kansas City
and St. Louis.
Drop in and see us we'll take
pleasure In giving you all tho In
formation you need.
TICKET OFFICE: Cor. Third and Stark Sts.
R. W. Foster. Ticket A-joni
Time Card
of Trains
PORTLAND
Leaves.
"North Coist Limited" 2:00 P. M.
Twin City. St. Louis
& Kan. City Special. 11:30 P. M.
Olympla. Tacoma, Seat
tle, South Bend and
Gray'a Harbor Exp... 8:35 A. M.
Arrives.
7:00 A. il.
8:00 P. M.
8:13 P. M.
Two trains dally to Spokane. Butte. Hel
ena. Minneapolis, SL Paul and the East.
A. D. CHARLTON.
Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
2S3 Morrison Bt. Portland. Or.
Ticktt Office. 122 Third 5t Phon 680
LEAVE The Flyer, dally to and
No 4 I from St. Paul. Mlnne-
.nn -a xr lapolls. Dulutb. Chicago
1:00 P. M. Ian(j a: p0ints East.
AKKIVB
No. 3
7:00 A. M
Through Palaca and Tourist Steeper Limn
and Bufftt Smoklng-Llbrary Cars.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
STEAMSHIP KAGA MARU
For Japan. China and all Asiatic polaU will
leav Seattle
Abnut July 23rd
Pacific Coast Steamship Co,
For South-Eastern Alaska
Leave Seattle 9 P. M.
Steamships QUEEN, COT
TAGE CITY. CITY OF TO
PEKA and AL-KI. July 5. A).
12, 14. 10. 22. 24, 20: Aug. 1.
3. 8. 13. 14. 18. 23. 23. 28.
For further Information obtain company's
folder. The company reserves the right to
change steamers, sailing dates and hours of
sail lay, without previous notice.
AGENTS N. POSTON, 241 Washington st..
Portland. Or.: F. W. CARLETON. N. P. K. R.
Dock. Tacoma: Ticket Office. 018 First ave..
Seattle. M. TALBOT. Comm'l At., C. W. MIL
LER. Asst. Gen'l Agt. Ocean Dock, Seattle:
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen'l Agents.
San Francisco.
For Vladivostok and Port
Arthur Direct
The Northern Paclflo Steamship Co.'s
ss. "Queen Adelaide"
"Will sail from Tacoma, Wash., on or about
AUGUST 12 for Vladlvostock and Port Arthur
direct.
For freight rates and cargo space apply -to
DODWELL & CO., Ltd.,
General Agents 2S2 Oak Street
Record Voyage 6 Oats, 7 Hours, 22 Minutot.
BOSTON tD L1VERP0JL v!i QUEENSTOWi
Commonwealth, Twin Screw, 13,000, July 31
Now England. Twin Screw, 11.000, Aug. 14
PORTLAND to LIVERPOOL
Vancouver ....July 27!Cambroman ..Aug. 3
Dominion. ....Aug. 10 Vancouver ...Aug. 31
THOMAS COOK & SON, P. C Gea'l Azrau,
621 Market Si., Saa Francisco, Cat.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
STR. BAILEY GATZERT.
DALLES ROUTE.
Dally round trips. Leaves foot Alder street
every morning at 7 o'clock, except Monday.
Arrlvs a The Dalles 3 P. M. Leave The
Dalles 4 P. M. Arrive Portland 10 P. JI.
Landlnss Cascade Locks, Hood. River, White
Salmon, Lyle and The Dalles.
ASTORIA ROUTE.
STR. TAHOMA (Alder-street dock).
Leaves Portland dally every mornlnjt at 7
o'clock, except Sunday. Returning. leaves As
toria every night at 7 o'clock, except Sunday.
Oregon phono Main 331. Columbia phone 331.
oceanic s.s.co.
NEW TWIN SCRcW 6000
TOK S.S. SltKKA,
SONOMA & VENTURA
SS. ZEALANDIA. for Honolulu
Saturday, July 20. 2 P. M.
SS. SIERRA. Honolulu, Auckland and Syd
ney Thursday. August 1, 10 A. M.
RS. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti Aug. C. 10 A. M.
i. D.SPRECXELS k BHQ1 CO . 6meral Agents. 327 HartstSt
Gra'l fattdiwr OfScs, 543 Miriest SLr fa Xo. 7. Pacific St
RESTORED1?!"!
you of au
omnia,
lmnlm
fln TkiAlttM T IrfWk I a t rmm4 ttif tnrt
nmno of nil Imnnrlilxi. iTirpmwn rronnhnr-.
151 Third Street, Portland, Oregon.
WM BID mymvYx
WwmMJm
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Shoet Line;
AMD
THREE TRAINS DAILY
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
UNION DEPOT.
Leave.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND
SPECIAL,
For the East via Hunt'
tngton.
i.oo A. ii. t
4:30 P. IL
Dally.
Dally.
SPOKANE FLYEH.
For Eastern Wasttlns
ton. Walla Walla. Le
Iston. Coeur d Alene an
Gt. Northern PolnM.
ATLANTIC EXPKES-
For the East via Hun
lngton.
0:OO P. M.
Dally.
7:00 A. U.
Dally.
i (X) P. 1
ally.
i:10 A. U.
Jally.
O CIS A.N AM) UlYKIt SCHEDULE.
FOR SAN FRAN- '5.00 P. M.
CISCO. (From
4:00 P. K.
Str. Columbia tail
July 0. 1G. 2; str. El
der balls July 1. 11. -1.
31.
Dock.
FOR ASTORIA and
way points, connecting
frith str. forllwaco am
North Reach, str. Has
talo jvah-St. Dock.
s-00 P. M
Dally ex.
Sunday.
at. 10
V M.
3: oo P. it.
Dally.
Ex. Sub.
Str. T. J Potter, for Astoria and Ilwaco.
leaves Ash-street Dock daily except Sunday
and .Monday. For time of departure and ar
rival see .asldr schedule, to be obtained from
O. It. & N. agents.
FOR SALEM and way! 6:43 A. M.
points. str. Elmore. Man..
Ash-St. Dock. Vec
FrL
3.00 P. M
Tues..
Thura..
Sat.
FOR DAYTON, fir.. T-m a f '.1 OO I. it.
gon City and Yamhill Tues.. IMon.,
River points, str. Mo-lThurs.. Wed.,
doc, Ash-st. Dock. IBat- FrL
TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washlnrwa.
Telephone Main 712.
PORTLAND & ASIATIC
STEAMSHIP CO.
ror Yokohama- and Hon Konr, calling at
Kobe. Naco-akt and Shanghai, taking freight
via connecting steamers for Manila. Port Ar
thur and Vlndlvo'lnck.
INDRAVELLI SAILS 'JULY 2S.
For rates and full Information call on o
sddrvss ofSclals or agents of O. K. & N. Co.
EAST vu
SOUTH
l.n
li-MM ! II til Itlltl
I I Strrrt.
V EULAND b.X
Pxttas i ...Vi.
tor &alem. Ko
burg, AxnianJ, dac
rumen to. otUea.
S'an Francisco. Mo
lave, Los Angelei.
El P(um. New Or
leans ana tho Uat.
A t V"o o d b urn
dally except bud
Ca;. murnlug train
connect with train
for Mt. Augel. S1U
v e r t o n. JJrownj
llle, tiprlnsN 1 1 .
and Natron, and
Albany Local for
Mt. Angtl and SU
.etton. Albany passenger...
Torvallls passenger
herldan passencer..
8:30 P. M.
3:30 A. M.
7:20 P. JJU
10:lo A. St.
3:50 P. M.
HS:23 A. M.
Dally. ilUaily except Sunday.
Rebate tickets on sal between Portland. 8.
ramento and San Francisco. Net rates S21.23
first class and $14 second class. Including
sleeper.
Rates and tickets to Eastern point and Eu
rope. Also japan, china. Honolulu ana
AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained from J. B.
K1RKLAND. Ticket Agent. 140 Third atreU
TAMHILL DIVISION,
rasatnger Depot, foot ot Jtffersoa atmt. '
Leava for Oswego dally at 7.20, 9:40 A. JCi
12:30, 1:03. 3:25. 4:40, u.25. h.M, 11:30 P. M.;
and U:00 A. M. on Sundays only. Arrlva a
Portland dally at U.J3. a;!0. 10:3O A. M.:
1:33, 8:10. 4:30. 0:1C. 7:40. I0:0u P. M-; 12:44
A. M. dally, except Monday. b:3 and 10:04 A
M. on Sundays oniy.
Leave for Dallas dally, except Sunday, as
S:0S P. M. Arrive at Portlana at 9:20 A. Si.
Pasienser train leave Dallas tor Alrlla Moa
days. Wednesdays and Frlda) at '3.00 P. M,
Returns Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
Except Sunday.
R. KOEHLER.
Manager.
C. H. MARKHASC
Gen. Frt. & Pass. Act.
Northern Commercial Co.
Nome St. Michael Yukon River
Sailing dates approximate only.
From Kron
San Francisco. Seattle.
Portland July 20
St. Paul July 17 ..,,..-
Conemaugh July 17 July 23
Connecting at St Michael for Dawson City
and all Intermediate points.
For rates ot passage, freight and other par
tlculars apply to
Empire Transportation Co.
Puaet Sound Agent.
Seattle. Wash.
.Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Depot Plith and
I Street.
LEAVES
ARRIVE
For Maygera, Kalnier,
Clatakanls. Westport.
Clifton. Astoria. War
rentoo. Flav.l. Ham
mond. Fort Stevens.
Uearhart Pk.. Seaside.
Astoria and Beajbort
Exprew.
Dally.
Astoria Kxprecs.
Dally.
8:00 A. M.
11:10 A. Si.
0:53 P. M.
t2:30 P. SI.
0:40 P. SL
Dally except Saturday. tSaturday only.
Ticket office 223 Morrison st. and Union Depot.
J. C. MAYO. Ota. Pass. Act.. Astoria. Or.
COLUMBIA
RIVER
SCENERY
The Dalles
Route
KfH LINE R-L
Steamers dally, except Sunday, between
PORTLAND. CASCADE LOCKS. HOOD
RIVER and THE DALLES.
Leave Oak-street dock night and day at 7
A. M. and 11 P. SI.
M. V. HARRISON. W. C. ALLAWAY.
Agent, Portland. General Agent.
2z( SUXSET -fl
0GCEN3, SHASTA :
I ROUTES 7f)l
NPjX
4:00 P M
7:30 A. M.
l4:SO P M
For Oregon City,
Salem Way Landings
Steamers Altona and Pomona, for Salem and
way landings, dally except Sunday. C:45 A. SI.
Steamer Leona. for Oregon City, leaves week
days 8:30, II 30 A. M.. 3 and 0:15 P. SI.;
SOridays. leaVes 8. 0:30 11 A. SI.. 1. 2:30. 4.
5S10. 7 P. M.. Oregon City, round trips 20c
Ofllce and dock foot Taylor st.